This is issue 0x01 of PoC || GTFO.
A description of what is contained in this issue is copied below.

In Section 2, Dan Kaminsky presents of all strange things a defensive PoC! His four lines
of Javascript seem to produce random bytes, but that can’t possibly be right. If you disagree
with him, POC||STFU.
This issue’s devotional is in Section 3, where Travis Goodspeed shares a thought experiment
in which Ada Lovelace and Serena Butler fight on opposite sides of the Second War on General
Purpose Computing using Don Lancaster’s TV Typewriter as ammunition.
In the grand tradition of backfiring parse tree differentials, Ange Albertini shares in Section 4
a nifty trick for creating a PE file that is interpreted differently by Windows XP, 7, and 8.
Perhaps you’ll use this as an anti-reversing trick, or perhaps you’ll finally learn why TinyPE
doesn’t work after XP. Either way, neighborliness abounds.
In Section 5, Julia Wolf demonstrates on four napkins how to make a PDF that is also a
ZIP. Perhaps, dear reader, if you are reading this from a PDF you might find a file or two to
be attached?
In Section 6, Josh Thomas will teach you a how to permanently brick an Android phone by
screwing around with its voltage regulators in quick kernel patch. We the editors remind readers to send only
quality, technical correspondence to Josh; any rubbish that merely advocates your chosen brand of cellphone
should be sent to jobs@paper.li.
Today’s sermon, to be found in Section 7, concerns the divinity of programming languages, from PHP to
BASIC. Following along with a little scripture and a lot of liquor, we’ll see that every language has a little
something special to make it worth learning and teaching. Except Java.
Finally, in Section 8, we pass the collection plate and beg that you contribute some PoC of your own.
Articles should be short and sweet, written such that a reader will be inspired to build something clever.

plus-circle Add Review

comment

Reviews